Wisconsin Sikh temple shooter Wade Michael Page was open about his
neo-Nazi views when he served in the U.S. military from 1992 to 1998. We
speak to journalist Matt Kennard, who details the rise of the far-right
radicals in the armed forces in his forthcoming book, "Irregular Army:
How the U.S. Military Recruited Neo-Nazis, Gang Members, and Criminals
to Fight the War on Terror," out next month. "Every base has its problem
with white supremacists because they are allowed to operate freely,"
Kennard says. "This is not a problem that is specific to certain bases
... it’s all over the United States. It was all over Iraq and it’s all
over Afghanistan.Video
Source: Democracy Now!
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